Basintale’s Kind Gesture: Goaso Dressmaker Gets 5 Sewing Machines and GH¢10,000 After Viral Video

The Chief Executive Officer of the Youth Employment Agency (YEA), Malik Basintale, has extended a helping hand to a young woman and her four friends preparing to graduate as dressmakers at Ahafo Goaso following an emotional video that went viral on social media.

Basintale reportedly sent a delegation to present five industrial sewing machines, GH¢10,000 in cash and other items to the five young women as they prepare to complete their dressmaking training.

The gesture came after a heartbreaking video emerged in which one of the young women tearfully recounted how her late mother had predicted that she would not live to witness her graduation.

The emotional revelation attracted public attention, with many people touched by the young woman’s account of her mother’s absence at what should be one of the most memorable moments of her life.

In response to the situation, the YEA CEO arranged for a delegation to visit the beneficiaries and present the items to support their transition from training into the world of work.

The donation of five industrial sewing machines is expected to provide each of the young women with an important tool to begin or strengthen their careers in dressmaking.

The additional GH¢10,000 and other items are also expected to offer financial and material support as the beneficiaries prepare to establish themselves in the fashion and garment industry.

For the young woman whose story triggered the public reaction, the support represents an encouraging development at a time when she is preparing to celebrate an important academic and professional milestone without her late mother.

Beyond the emotional significance of the intervention, the donation highlights the importance of equipping young people with practical resources that can help them become economically independent.

Dressmaking and garment production remain important vocational skills that can create opportunities for self-employment, entrepreneurship and job creation, particularly for young people who are ready to turn their training into sustainable businesses.

The gesture also demonstrates how public attention generated by personal stories can lead to interventions that make a meaningful difference in people’s lives.

As the five beneficiaries approach graduation, the sewing machines and financial assistance are expected to give them a valuable foundation for pursuing their ambitions.

For the young woman who shared her painful experience online, the support offers a reason to look ahead with renewed hope while remembering the mother whose absence makes the graduation especially emotional.

The intervention by Malik Basintale has consequently transformed an emotional social media story into an opportunity to support five aspiring dressmakers as they prepare to begin a new chapter.

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